davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR,
Commissioners.

hereby certify that bond has been executed
by James Bumgardner. Jr.. Commissioner in
case of COiner and wife VS.. Hawpe, in accord
ance with decree for sale. B. f. TERRY,
Feb. 9Th, 1857. [2-9-4tl Dep. Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

1, Jos. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Augusta Co., do certify that Marshall Hanger
Comm'r, has executed the bond required in
the foregoing case according to law. Given I'M
der my hand this 9th day of February, 1886.
mar2-4t J, N. RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

a New Yorker recently paid $l30 fol
two hundred and fifty Strawberries. One OF
the berries was eight inches in circumfer
ence and seven inches long.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
VALUABLE FARM FOB SAFE

Bond duly executed by James Bumgardner,
Jr., Commissioner.
febl6-4t B. f. TERRY, Dep. CPk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

Saturday., the 18Th day of March, 1887,
to sell at public auction, that BRICK STORE
HOUSE, situated at Burke's Mills in Augusta
county. which was owned by Thomas Burke
in his lifetime, and was purchased by George
W. Calhoun under DEGREES in the above-nar1ed
causes, upon the following terms, to wit: Cash
in hand to pay costs of rule and of sale, and the
remainder upon credit of six, twelve, eigh-
teen, and twenty -faul months from date of
SALE with Interest from date of sale, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved personal Sc
curity and the title retained as ultimate secu-
rity. JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

Delicate diseases, as nervous debility arc
premature weakness, however induced, rad
ically cured. Send 10 cents in stamps fol
treatise. Worlds Dispensary Medical As.
ISOLATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

go dear, this pie isn't cooked at ALL" sal,
Mrs. Snaggs.' '1'll have to scold Mar,
Ann for it."
SIT will be of no use,'' replied Snaggs.-
1T is impossible for her to make pies that
are properly baked.''
"Why, I'd like to know ?'
because w0man's work is never done
yeu know. "-PiHsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
The improvements

consist of a roomy and well-arranged sr.s
Frame Dwelling, nearly new. situated E.sa
in a large grove of native oaks, and oc- -
cupying an eminence from which one of the
most beautiful and extensive views in the VAL
ley may be obtained. The outbuiidjngs are
ample and in excellent repair. young and
vigorous orchard of choice fruit VIII in year
or two be in full bearing, At the house are a
large cistern and artesian well, and there is
running water in every field
Considering its proximity to the city, the
place offers an excellent investment to an en-
terprsing man. 1t is within a quarter of a
mile of the finest turnpike in Virginia-just
far enough to avoid the annoyance incident to
a much travelled thoroughiare, and near
enough to get the full advantage of fine road.
The place offers excellent facilities for truck
ing and its nearness TO the Staunton mark cts
would make it profitable.
This property is offered at reasonable price
and on easy terms. Parties desiring to exam :
inc it should call upon Mr.. Harris, who resid es
there. For TERMS &C., address
G. G. GUOCH
au4-tf Maysville, KY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
DR.. N. WAYT & BRO,

A GENTS WANTED FOR NEW YORK BY
IA sunlight and GaSIight.
rich reading and fast selling Book. Any
body wishing paying agency send 81 90 for a
sample copy, outfit, and choice of territory,
quickly, and begin the work now.
A. GORTON & CO., Publishers.
febl6'ly$ Philadelphia Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
1870 ACRES

of fine land, admirably located and in q high
state of cultivation. This land has long been
celebrated for it's unusual cropping qualities,
and is regarded as one of the best tracts in the
county. It has been greatly improved in the
past few years and is now in excellent condi-
ton throughout A new plank fence extends
along the entire front, and all of the cross
fences are in thorough order.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES !!

LARG EST STOCK FULLEST ASSORTMENT!
SECONDHAND BO0Ks-half-price and u pwards
Exercise Books. School Bags States. Pencils
and Inks, Tablets, Book Straps, Scho ar's
Companions, Pens and Holders. Draw
ing Papers and Rulers.
Everything Used in the School Room.
GOoa eaooGy-Chesp Prices.
WARDEN & CO..
JANIS E. Main ST., Staunton,sVa,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pan all Prizes draaOn in The Louisiana State
lotteries aohich may be presented at counters
j. HI. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana NATL Bank.
p. LANAUX. Pres. State NATL Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NATL Bank
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

OOmMESsIONER's SALE.-By virtue Of
~ decree rendered by the Circuit Court of
Augusta county in the causes of Sproul vs.
Burke, and Burke's Creditors VS.. Burke, will
proceed, in front of the Courthouse. in the city
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

AN INCIDENT OF THE NIGHT SESSION.
Preceding the ring of the chestnut bell
On Mr.. Edmunds, Mr.. Vance got off in a
speech this classic poem =
'De bigger dat you see de smoke
De less de fire will be-
And de leastest kind of 'possum
Climbs de biggest kind O. tree.
De darkey at the ole camp ground
Who kin loudest sing and shout,
Is agwine to rob some hen-rocst
Afore de week is OUT
Special TO Cincinnati Eao1.irer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

James Bumgardner, Jr., Commissioner. has
executed bond as required by the oecree of sale
in the case of Geary VS. Bumgardner. Trustee,
and ais. JOS. N. RYAN, Clerk.
feb23- At
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

Al
In consequence OF business engagements in
State. which will require my personal
attention, offer for sale privately, my farm
lying three miles North of Staunton, and
about q quarter of mile East of the Valley
Turnpike. The tract is part of the old Wayt
Re1I farm and contains
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED BRANDS
OF W. J. YARBROUGH d SONS
CHEWING TOBACCoS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

Z. M. Cushing & Son, Auctiopeers.
mar2-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

As executor of the will of Robert g. BickIe.
decd will, in front of the courthouse, in the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

Men of integrity and Intelligence wanted as
agents. For particu lars address call on
s. E. MILLER, Special Agent,
STAUNToN VA,
d. r. MIDYETTE,
, 1887-07-06
% Lime Street,
LONDON. 10Th June 1887.
2. e,

SUGAR.-A quiet tone still prevails in this
market, and the prices obtained for the large
quantities brought forward at public sales.
having been in buyers favour. The sales of
B. West Indian amount to 100 casks,
$500 brls. and bags. We quote fair brown
"a 1910, 1916, fair to good refining a ITO
to 1910. Crystallized Demerara has sold
a 14I to 1913, middling to good middling
yellowa 1913 to l4i4, good a 1851 to 1916, fine
1916 to 16I; Trinidad, brownish to dingy yell
low q 1879 to 1913, mildliug yellow a 1873 t.
14I6, good d 14/6; small grain brownish
Jamaica a 1876 to IA. Beetroot prices are
rather dearer d 11I1O3 to 1914, for German
SO per cent. sa.
RUM-The arrivals of Jamaicas nave been
larger. during the fortnight, which has made
the market very quiet and little business has
been done. Privately ESQ puns. Demeraras
sold q .l2I3 per proof gall The prcsens
stock of JaInaicas is 9.O54 pans. agAinss
9,779 puns.-Iar& .Hacfudyea d. 70.
, 1887-07-06

nation of defined instances; md that DR..
Klein should have recently delivered a lee
ture upon it, warning his hearers TO raise
their milk to over $50 centigrade in order to
destroy the microbes, are not in our view
facts wh~ichacontribute q thew horror toslife,
but, on the contrary, are facts which contri-
butte a neac hope to- life. It is surely SIM
pie matter to boil all milk before using it,
and it is worth while to know that the boiling
mag save us from most serious consequences.
If we are in a railway train fast approach
ing another one, it may be q horror to hear
the .shriii whistle Of our engine and the grind.
ing of the heavily braked wheels on the line,
but surely it is better to submit to sthese
sentimental horrors, than for the sake OF
peace TO let.all precautions alone: and allow
the: crash to come with ;unnitigated force.
For our part we look upons the men who
are now trying day by day to probe the Sc
crets of nature for us. az the men whom the
world should delight to- honour; they are the
people from whom mankind may hope for
most in the future; and to shut our eyes to
their discoveries because they often reveal
unpleasant facts, because we don't like to
''see the blood" is pure childishness.
For US locally the discovery has little prac-
teal value, since scarlet-fever is a very rare
disease here, if it ever occurs, which we sup
pose itehas done occasionally, and because
nearly all users of milk boil it first, chiefly as
a precaution against the influence of our
warm climate on the milk itself. It is
different, however, in northern climates,
where scarlet fever is enc of the nest terri
Bile scourges, and where sny help in prevent
ing or conterding with it has immense value.
, 1887-07-06
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, July 2nd,-Inthe course OF tho
debate in the House of Lords oh the Irish
Land Bill, Earl rDnnraven declared that
there were 500 amendments waiting. Earl
Spencer nd he thought the bill WAS IL t
worth considering ais the Government evi-
IDENTIFY did not TN lerstand some Of the
claus IS. Lord AshbOurne aud The Marqu $
Of -alisbury defen led the bill, and the third
re Mling has been fixed for Monday.
The Rt. Hon. w. Ii. Smith announced
in tue House OF Commons tina the Govern
ment had decided to postpone the third
reading Of the Grimes Bill until Thursday.
in order to enable the Opposition to con
slider the Land Bill.
The Comte de Paris is visiting Jersey,
and crowds of Royalists arr holding
demonstrations in his honor.
The Journal DIES Dehats vigorously
protests against England's permanent
occupation of Egyp:.
In the French Chamber Of Deputies u
bill has been introduced proposing thu
abolition of the monopoly of ganpowdcr
manufacture.
, 1887-07-06

Among the short articles reprinted from
the Spectator in this issue will be found one
IN a recent discovery in regard to scarlet
fever, which we transfer to our columns for
the sake ofIthg information it contains. but
not FROM any sympathy with the tone adopt
ed ylthea Spectator with reference to the
discovery mentioned. That somebody 1--WE
are not able ttotsay whool made the discovery,
lastfyear9we Believe that COWS are liable TO
a disease which JIM thee human subject be-
comes scarlet fever and that the microbes of
this disease exist in the milk, that the dis.
covery has since been verified by the exami-
, 1887-07-06
TIE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY
QUESTION.

(From the Demerara Argosy, II Juae.)
AT the Court of Policy meeting on Tues
day, the Lieutenant Governor had q task
to perform which we opins lie found very
distastefal. especially happening asi it did
ut the very commencement of his regime
i'll the legislature. 1t was to inform the
members that he hal received instructions
from the. Secretary of State to caution
all persons interested, that liceii ces issued
for gold-mining and placer. working on
lands within the territory in dispute be-
tween Her Majesty's Government and
Venezuela, will be issued and must be
accepted subject to tho possibility that
the land in question may become, in
, 1887-07-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE,

PAID.
Henrietta Andersen, Killister Bastian, e.
Darlington, Gibson b Co., August Hasselle, B.
Hatchett. Job Lee, T. Lashley, Miss Mathi.
son, P. s. Robertson, A. Richards, Cathrine
Simmonds.
UNPAID.
Francis Abra@nson, Rosetta England, s.
Frederik, George Forde Isabella George, J.
Gordon, R. Heyllger, Maria Samuel, Sarah
Irwin. Josephine Usher.
Frederiksted's Post Office, ST. Croix,
30th June 1887 o
DTUunNn
, 1887-07-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN MISUNDERSTANDING

-. PAID.
Caroline Adams, Robert Allen, Robert Nc
EVAN, Samuel Smart CO. VIM Morton, Mary
Williams. assN
UNPAID.
Mrs. Hendrickson, L. Hansen, Hanaritta
Marques, Henry Plasket, Victoria Richen,
Charlotte Steady, LuveserG Thomas, Isaac D.
George, Anthonetta Williams.
Christiansted's Post Office, ST. Croix,
30th Jnne 1887.
PETER LEMMING,
, 1887-07-06
Passengers Arrived.
CHRISTIANSTED

OHKIST1A NSTEU.
8 July--Per "Vigiiant' from st. Thomas
Richard Leader, Revd. Romig, Theophi-
lus Williams, Amanda Warrington, Alex
9nder BRrentzen.
, 1887-07-06
ORDER OF DAY
,t0rthe Colonial Councils Extraordinary
Meeting, Monday 18th July 1887,
IL o'clock noon.

/. Letter of resignation from Ord Mem
Der for Christiansted's Town (Wassard).
q. End Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
extending the Law of End January 1871,
concerning the Inspection Of corpses, as
modified by the Law of 4th May 1876,
to be valid in st. Croix, with Committee
Report.
8, Continuation Of Discussion on Draft of
a Petition to His Majesty the King, pro-
posed by Srd Member for Christiansted's
Country District (Leevy), with Commit
tee Report.
4. End Discussion on Additional Money
Bill to the Budget for 1898 sub Item
=, Divers Expenses annual support 20
Mrs. Lorentz).
Colonial Council, St. Croix, 4th July
1887.
p. M. ANDERSEN,
ChdisYnGN.
, 1887-07-06
Passengers Left.
CHRISTlANSTED.

9th July,-APer schooner "Vigilant' for
St. Thomas,-J. Andersen Esq. & wife,
Revd. Johansen, Rosabell Rpnnells, Miss
T0nnessen, +. Francis, Marie Stevens d
child; for Europe via st. Thomas, Chr.
Dahl Esq.
, 1887-07-06
FREDERIKsTED.

4th July,-Per sclr. "Atlantic' for ST.
Thomas,--Mr. j. Russell, Mr.. L. Aardtn-
borough, Mr.. L.. NJ. Golden, DIR. JAS.
Gordon, Miss NJ. Lang, Mrs. Ii. ID. Hill,
2 children and nurse, Miss Lizzie Finlay,
Madame and Sarah Ventor, Rpxalino
Buifort, Jaue Petersen, Rebecca Moor.
head, j. Petersen, Adolphus Nugent job.
Frederik, Amelia Francis aud child. For
Sto. Domingo,-Mr. G.. S. Hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
To Henry George, Per.onal.
New York Star

There are two questions which we
would be glad If some one who listens to
Henry Georges speeches would ask CT
that distinguished statesman. Each Of
thea will furnish q subject TO Mr.. George
for speech, and really he must be tired
of threshing out tile same straw perpet-
u&lly. The questions are:
l. II his theory Of taXstion were
adopted and the land made responsible for
all expenses of the government, Whist
would become of the present owner who
has q mortgage on his property?
This question is one which would be of
interest TO- all owners Ct land, especially
the farmers.
3. If the government as representing
the people becsne the owner in fee simple
Of all the land, would not the result be
TO radically change this country from the
United States Of America into something
worse than the autocrscy existing in
Russie2
II Mr.. George will consent to answer
these questions we beg to state that We
do not wish gIittering generalities. We
would like to see Mr.. George analYza
them and logically prove from known
facts in economic science his positions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24

body at the point SIS it did in Scott's case
could not, under ordinary circumstances,
| touch the liver. But in his csse-two
shots having been fred at him-th3t
organ was pressed downward from phys
| icsl excitation to 8 range within the
scope of the bullet. As SCOTS
wife fred the first shot,
the inference is that so great
WAS his perturbation that his liver liter
ally fell cut of place and made the lesion
of that organ possible. But the injury to
that organ was of SO slight nature that
! it was not deemed necessary to treat it.
The wound to the colon or big intestine,
consisted OF single perforation, the
wound of entrance and exit being very
close together and separated only by .
narrow strip CT tissue. This wound,
| heretofore fatal in most cases, was treated
as follows: The strip separating the
| point of entrance and exit was first cut
away aud the ragged edges neatly trim
med. Carbolizing catgut sutures were
then brought into requlsitien and by the
most delicate manipulation the muscular
and mucous surfaces were approx
| mated, the mucous surfaces be-
/ ing inverted. Another catgut suture
| was now introduced to approximate the
peritoneal surface. This completed the
treatment of the intestinal wound. The
abdominal cavity WAS then cIeansed of
blood and particles of undigested food
The abdominal wall WAS next sutured in
the usual way, the peritoneal surfaces By
continuous catgut sutures, the skin AMI
muscular tissues by deep and superficial
interrupted silk stitches. The regular
antiseptic dressing was applied, and the
patient put to bed.
The entire operation consumed little
less than an hour, and is undoubtedly one
Of the most remarkable in the history Of
advanced surgery. The patient has siEce
displayed but one untoward symptom
vomiting-butsthi5 may have bsen due
entirely to alcoholism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
Served an IL junction,

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, Tex, Oct. 23.-An injunction
was served yesterday upon the agents
and officers of the st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas Railway Company to prevent
them from moving any more machinery
from their shops in Tyler and to require
them to maintain their general Offices
here in accordance with their contract
with the city. The city is represented by
City Attorney r J. Howe and the firm of
Whitaker & Bonner and Robertson, Dun
can g. Robertson. Master Nee uanic
Watts claims that nothing necessary TO
carry on the work here had been moved
TO Pine Bluff, and that he.did not think it
was the company's intention to move,
but he stated on the contrary that there
are ct present more men employed in the
shops than st any time previous to this.
Since they have been located here it has
often been reported that they were
moving all their machinery to Pine Bluff
by degrees, few pieces of 8 time, bat
when the matter was investigated they
siways satisfied the Msyor and the CITY
Council that nothing detrimental to Ty-
ler's interest was intended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
Railroads In California.

From reports received 1t would appear
that railroad building in California has
only begun. It is said that syndicate
which has purchased Rs.tlespake Island
at San PEDRO will build line through
California and Nevada to connect with
the Union Pacific, and that the R ;ck
Island is 70 cross Southern Utah, enter
the San Joaquin valley near Tulare Lake,
and thence go to San Franciso Bay.
These, with other lines begun or
projected, and the numerous feeders IN
contemplation, will gridiron the state.
and even then it will have nothing like
the proportionate mileage OF some OF the
states east OF the Mississippi.-T San
Francisco Bulletin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Chicago Physicians Save Man Who Was
Shot In the Stomach.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
DR.. Charles B. Nancrede Of Philadel-
phia recently resd paper before the
American Medical Association in which.
referring to gunshot wounds in the abdo-
men, he said:
"When visceral wounds do undoubted-
ly exist the tendency is invariably toward
DEATH"
The first case on record west of New
York and directly in contradiction to the
theory OF Dr.. Nancrede is now in ward 9
Of the county hospital. Surgical science
in this case saved two lives-that Of the
victim and his murderous essailant. On
August % George W. Scott, negro mu-
stefan, was shot and, as was announced
by the police and surgeons at the
time, fatally wounded by his wife during
a drunken brawI. Scott was taken to the
county hospital. He was taken into the
operating room and the surgical house
staff summoned. With them came the
attending surgeon, whose name, at his
own request, is suppressed.
The history OF the case as relsting to
its surgical aspect is as follows: His as
ssilant lin this case it proved to be his
wife) stood directly in front Of him, about
fifteen feet distant. The gun-shot wound
was inflicted by 38-caliber bullet. He
Immediately fell and was conveyed, as
stated, to the county hospital, not until,
however, G neighboring physician
was summoned, who very judicious-
ly probed for the bullet, procedure
which modern surgeons never resort to
in bullet wounds of the abdomen. The
examination by the attending surgeon
revealed the wound of entrance of the
bullet at point level with the ninth rib
and an inch internal to the chest wall
The patient was etherized and the strict
est antiseptic precautions taken during
the ensuing operation, which was OF the
most heroic nature. The wound OF en-
trance being so far from the median line,
the operator thought that an incisioE ex-
posing the track of the bullet would en-
able him the more readily to make
thorough examination of the parts
injured in its course, repairing, if
possible, the damage wrought. Taking
his lance in hand the surgeon proceeded
very cautiously to divide the tissues Of
the abdominal wall from the point of en-
trance in direction downward and in
ward for four inches. Layer after layer
carefully cut through until the membrs-
neous lining of the abdominal cavity
was reached. After ell hemorrhage from
cut surfaces had been got under control,
the membrane was also divided and the
contents of the abdomen laid bare and
exposed to view. The abdominal viscera
or organs we're now examined.
It WAS discovered that the bullet had
taken the following course: After per-
forating the abdominal wall IS before des-
cribed, the bullet passed through the
lower margin of the liver, on through the
large intestine at the upper convexity of
the point where it turns from an upward
to transverse direction. From here it
was traced backward and downward,
lodging finally IN the muscles of the
back. The injury to the liver did not re-
quire any attention, and in this connec-
ton curious physical phenomenon was
discovered. The bullet entering ones
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
DON's DOUBT.
Afraid Blaine VIII Lose Again-senator
Cameron Prefers AIlison to ANY Other
Republican.

Afraid Blaine VIII Lose Again-Senator
Cameron Prefers AIligon to ANY Other
Republican.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Senator Don
Cameron OF Pennsylvania is 3 devoted
traveller, and spends much of the recess
by easy stages. He is now in New Mex
leo, but has not escaped the political in
quisitor even a. that remote spot. 4
dispatch from Santa Fe to the New
York Times says: she chatted freely on
topics of varied interest. In refer
ence to the political contest, Sen
ator Cameron said he did not regard Mr. .
Blaine as any stronger to-day than he
was four years SGD, and if nominated by
the Republicans he w&s afraid of another
defeat. His preference for the presidency
YVES Senator Allison of lows, and he
thought Allison and Hawley would make
very strong ticket. During the CONVEX
sation the fact was developed that num-
Der OF leading politicians throughout the
west had instituted movement having
for its object the retirement Of Senator
Edmunds from the private land
claims committee in Congress. Senator
Cameron expressed himself IN sympathy
with such G movement, and proceeded to
give his reasons at length, which are said
to De rather plain spoken, as far SIS Sen
ator Edmunds is concerned. He thought
the entire Republican ticket would be
elected in New York this fsll. His idea
is that Governor Hill IS not opposed TO
this result, for the reason that ne will
then in g measure, be able to demonstrate
to President Cleveland his real strength
in New York state"